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mazons give ^shion show
—-Litter-ary trash —-
Can we smash the axis with trash?
Janitors of the Student Union were perturbed this week upon viewing the patriotic-colored box outside the Bookstore which is supposed to be a receptacle for magazines and books for servicemen. Instead of magazines, it is filled with trash.
Women leaders on campus and Eleanor King, noted fash-j expert, will appear on the Bovard auditorium stage to- ath drew noon at a. fashion show assembly to show all new ! men students the correct campus attire. covers and waste paper,” they concluded,
Sponsored by Amazons, women’s honorary service organi- 1 would mean more cleanup work for us.
be com
Students seem to think it is a waste box, but we’d sure see it filled with magazines and books than candy
“even though it
Ition. the assembly will lsory for all freshmen and other t>men new to SC this term. Both trrect and incorrect clothes for bool will be modeled. Miss King, 10 teashes an air hostess class in liversity College, will be commen-!or.
order to show 1 what not to lthe following nine women a burlesque on cheap-look-unsuitable campus wear: Brinkerhoff, Claire Laub, hne, Jackie Ford, Pete La-yce Hill, Betty Markowitz, ockley, and Jackie Black. 'Virginia Bates. Desmond’s tative on the SC campus, anged for clothes to be sup-r modeling purposes by her
Owens wins Chest plaque
Owens hall, contributing an average of $2.61 per man, won the honor plaque in the servicemen’s War Chest drive, which totaled $1489.43, according to Bill Ryan, chairman of the campaign. Final total of the general drive will be released
Friday.
n Norby, president of Ama-announced that all fresh-omen and Trojan coeds new this term must attend to-w noon’s assembly. Roll will -en in the same manner as freshman women’s assembly tot week of the term.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Vol. XXXV
Kicht phone: Rl. 6472
Los Angeles, Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1943
No. 51
Dance to open Homecoming Week
will be presented the fresh-idience by the women burles-the “not to wear” clothes, (models who will display cor-mpus clothes are Rosemarie o, Lynn Walker, Jo Neal, Owen, Joy Miller, Virginia nd Marilyn Quaintance. eshman, both high and low, er women new to SC this required to attend this as-r go before the Amazon New women should plan to with their big sisters; but if e not contacted, they should attend separately.
bers blast ee Jap ships
ED HEAD QUARTERS,
est Pacific, Wednesday, Nov. J—Allied planes sank an enemy transport at Rabaul damaged another, and a a 9000-ton cargo ship was to be beached, Gen. Douglas mr’s communique said to-ile Col. L. A. Diller, Mac’s official spokesman, issued ost outspoken statement yet on the supply question in the est Pacific.
ty Japanese planes were shot Monday in a raid on Allied in the Ramu valley where ian forces are driving north enemy coastal bases, ler's statement on the snp-uestion revealed some of the leading to Mac-ur’s recent statement* imply -his conception of Pacific had been rejected in on and Washington.
Three minor blazes rouse excited Row
Three slight fires of undetermined origin caused a dozen fire engines from the city department to rush to sorority and fraternity row yesterday.
Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Delta Delta Delta sororities reported small blazes at 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m., and 9 p.m. respectively. The Chi Omega fire was said to have started at the fence in the backyard. Six fire trucks rushed to 28th street and stopped the fire from spreading.
The roof of the Zeta Tau Alpha house biased momentarily just after noon, and firemen again appeared to end the excitement. To top off the day, Tri-Delts smelled smoke on the third floor of their house last night and summoned the fire department. Four engines arrived to find only smoke left and no damage done.
Representatives from the local fire department stated that they could give out no information concerning the cause of the fires. When they arrived on the scene, the conflagrations were nearly out.
Sorority women were unable to state facts about the source of the fires. Most of them reported that the blazes were already started and practically out before they arrived on the scene or discovered that the flames were present.
No real damage was sustained from any of the fires, sorority houses reported, but they are still wondering what were the causes of flames, which happened to have occurred on the same day and on the same street.
r. Ellis analyzes awson's recent book
r. Leon H. Ellis, professor of international relations, will lyze “Judgment of the Nations,” Christopher Dawson’s t recent book, in the second of a series of winter book rpretations in the art and lecture room of Doheny library,
“ 2:30 this afternoon.
raduate school elect officers
tudents of the Graduate School :ial Work wiU elect officers nt imbly today noon in 206 Ad-ist ration.
ominees for the various offices Mrs. Elizabeth V. Ferry and • Lucile M. Randell, president; Arilia E. Troxell and Mr. Her-E- Weiss berg, vice-president; Cecelia, Hahn and Miss Lucille mmon. treasurer; and Miss Mar-D. Copies ton and Miss Lucille r, secretary.
Dawson’s book concerns the solution of current problems by new methods, for the cause is far more worth defending than any government or political creed, according to the author.
For 18 years a representative of the United States in consular and diplomatic service, Dr. Ellis expects to present many illustrations of his experiences in the Orient, Switzerland and Central America, during his analysis.
The interpretation series is sponsored by campus student and faculty religious groups. According to advance student interest in Dr. Ellis and his lecture, officials point to a capacity audience today.
Hose Bowl dope
How student body can obtain tickets
STUDENTS WITH ACTIVITY BOOKS:
Starting the first week in December, (definite date not set as yet) students may exchange coupon No. 17 in their activity book with “March Field” written on it and $1.65 at the cashier’s window in the book store for a ticket in the student rooting section which is on the 50 yard line.
ADDITIONAL PURCHASES FOR STUDENTS:
Starting today application blanks may be obtained at the cashier’s window in the Bookstore for four additional seats. These seats will be resrved seats at $4.40 each. All applications must be made before Dec. 1.
FACULTY WITH FACULTY ACTIVITY BOOKS:
Starting Monday, Nov. 22, and until Dec. 1, faculty members may present coupon No. 7 in faculty activity book and $1.65 at the ticket office window, 208 Student Union, and apply for a regular $4.40 reserved seat. A faculty member may order $4.40 seats in addition.
(Continued on Page Three)
Eighth Airforce raid wrecks Norway plant
LONDON, Nov. 16. (U.P.)—U. S. Eighth Air Force Flying Fortresses and Liberators bombed southern Norway today in one of the war’s most daring daylight raids, wrecking one of the largest power and electrolysis plants in the world and a mine which supplies the German war machine with most of its molybdenum.
Striking so unexpectedly over Icy mountains that the Germans were unable to throw strong defenses against them, the big American bombers struck the Norsk Hydro works, hidden under a cliff at Rju-kan, 75 miles west erf Oslo, and blasted the biggest of four molybdenum centers in the Knaben area 40 miles east of Stavanger.
Only two bombers were lost from the “large formations” which made the raids, the U.S. army announced. Flying without fighter escort, the bomber gunners bagged six Gfrman planes during the mission which carried them 1350 miles round trip from Britain on the Rjukan assault and 1150 miles on the Knaben raid. It was the heaviest raid ever delivered on Norway, northern outpost of Hitler’s European fortress, and the second of the war by the Americans.
The victories on their sixth mission against the enemy this month boosted the American gunners’ total to 87 against a loss of only 36 heavy bombers.
An American bulletin said both targets were “successfully attacked,” and returning fliers, telling about one of the most damaging strategic assaults of the war on German war industry, said that at Rjukan they set off a “terrific explosion” and caused such damage that “the target was knocked completely from existence.’*
The Riukan assault was the day’s main event and it was made by Fortresses and Liberators. The first Fortress over dropped its five big bombs dead on the target.
Bogardus speaks to new initiates
“What will Happen to our Japanese American Citizens?” will be discussed by Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, professor of sociology, at the Alpha Kappa Delta initiation dinner Friday, 6:30 p.m., in the Southwest Presbyterian church.
Those being initiated into the honorary sociology fraternity are Harriet Bartholomew, Lila Brier, Dorothy Crane, Lois Dingilian, Betty Granger, Shirley Inlow, Norbert Jallings, Richard Johnson, Marjorie Kawin, Maurice Masserini, Barbara Montgomery, Lieselotte Newmark, Clyde Vedder, Patricia Wiese, and Ada S. Wilson.
Kimball wins post as religious prexy
John Kimball was elected president of the SC Religious council, it was announced yesterday by Frank Dale, election commissioner of the council. Kimball, a V-12 trainee, and a junior in the School of Medicine, is a Knight and a member of Delta Tau Delta far-temity.
Other officers elected are Mary Kirschner, first vice-president; Betty Woolstad, second vice-president; Wayne Miller, secretary; and Jim Morrison, treasurer.
A meeting will be held today at 12:30 p.m. in the religious council room, Student Union, the new president announced.
Vallee to greet Trojan alumni at banquet
The annual dance celebrating the beginning of Homecoming Week will be held in the gym Wednesday. Nov. 24, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
The banquet for Trojan alumni is
to be in the men’s gym Friday, Nov.
26. at 6 p.m. with Rudy Vallee officiating as master of ceremonies.
Matty Malneck’s orchestra has been engaged for the Wednesday all-U dance. The bids will be $1.65 for both singles and couples and can be obtained in the Book-
•
store, according to Don Ferguson, student chairman of Homecoming activities.
Reservations for the banquet are being taken in the alumni offices, fourth floor of the Student Union, according to Miss E. Bette Donne-gan, acting executive director of the general alumni association.
The dinner will be $1.95 a person, said Miss Donnegan, and orders should be accompanied by either checks or cash. Alumni in military service who are not commissioned officers will be guests at the dinner, but should make reservations through the alumni office anyway, Miss Donnegan pointed out.
Vallee will not only act as master of ceremonies for the occasion, but as director of his coast guard orchestra which will provide the musical entertainment.
Arrangements for the banquet have been made by Ron Stevens. Buzz Ellis, Jimmie Smith, Jack Hogg, Sid Chemiss, and Art Taylor.
Led by Barbara Connelly, coed mascot, and John Kimball, chairman, Owens trainees went over th# top with donations and will be awarded the plaque within the next few weeks by President Rufus B. von KleinSmid at appropriate ceremonies. Miss Connelly will bestow a kiss upon Chairman Kimball and Battalion Commander Ralph Williams at the time of the award.
Runners-up in the servicemen’s drive, according to Chairman Bob Meyer, were Newkirk hall, headed by Fred Benson and Mary Oliver, $1.64 per man; and Henderson hall, Burdette Jordan and Patty Weise, $1.28 per man. Since every barracks went beyond the assigned quota, each will receive honor scrolls from President von KleinSmid.
Other barracks to be awarded an honor scroll include E. von KleinSmid hall, led by Bob Stevens and Mary Blake; Reynolds hall, Rosemarie Trucano and Mickey Heeger; and Williams hall, Jack Root and Helen Taylor.
“Much of the credit of the servicemen’s drive is due to the enthusiasm of the coed mascots,” remarked Chairman Meyer.
The general campus drive will not end until Friday, stated Ryan, and totals of the campaign will be disclosed in Friday’s Trojan. Though exact figures are not available yet. Ryan expects to have a high and favorable report Friday.
SC’s Victory Hut in front of the Administration building will remain open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. this week for students and faculty members who have not yet turned in donations. Kathleen Gelcher, classroom chairman, announced. Ryan asks that faculty members turn in their pledge cards by Friday so that they may be checked off the master list. In charge of the Hut this week are Kappa Alpha Theta members.
I.R. elections take place today
Elections of international relations club officers will be held at 12:30 p.m. today, 300, Administration, according to Dr. Leon H. Ellis, head of the international relations department. Voting will be limited to international relations majors.
Bill Stevens, NROTC, and Ed Kelly, V-12. are presidential candidates. Sallie Uumack, Delta Gamma, and Edith Van Heinsberger, Tri Delt, have been nominated for position of vice-president.
Voters also will choose between Peggy Gardner and Marilyn Quaintance, both Kappa Alpha Thefcas, for secretary-treasurer.
Pat Conrad named to Wampus position
Pat Conrad has been appointed Wampus business manager for the remainder of the year, according to an announcement yesterday by Ken Stonier, publications director.
This week’s issue of the campus humor and literary magazine, will introduce Miss Conrad in her new position. For the
remaining Wampi of the year, she
will take over all commercial activities.
“I intend to develop the idea of a bigger and better Wampus and a bigger and better advertising section,” stated Miss Conrad regarding her business policy on the magazine. “In fact, we are planning a 50 per cent circulation increase in the future.”
Last year Miss Conrad served as business manager of the El Rodeo. She also has been president of Athena, literary honorary; director of last year’s all-U show “Neath Tommy Trojan;” a member of Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority, and member of YWCA cabinet.
The new business manager will work with Lynn Cohne, Wampus editor, who stated that Miss Conrad’s excellent job on last year’s El Rodeo is indicative of her qualifications for the business head’s position.
Registrar's office notice
All students desiring to take special examinations to complete courses in which they received a mark of “Ie” since December, 1942 should apply at the Office of the Registrar for the necessary authorization and make payment at the Comptroller’s Office on or before Friday.
Applications cannot be considered unless the fee of $3.00 for each examination has been paid.
The schedule of special examinations to be held this term will b« mailed to applicants mm soon as possible after the applications are received. These examinations will begin on Saturday, December 4, 1943.
Office of the Registrar.

mazons give ^shion show
—-Litter-ary trash —-
Can we smash the axis with trash?
Janitors of the Student Union were perturbed this week upon viewing the patriotic-colored box outside the Bookstore which is supposed to be a receptacle for magazines and books for servicemen. Instead of magazines, it is filled with trash.
Women leaders on campus and Eleanor King, noted fash-j expert, will appear on the Bovard auditorium stage to- ath drew noon at a. fashion show assembly to show all new ! men students the correct campus attire. covers and waste paper,” they concluded,
Sponsored by Amazons, women’s honorary service organi- 1 would mean more cleanup work for us.
be com
Students seem to think it is a waste box, but we’d sure see it filled with magazines and books than candy
“even though it
Ition. the assembly will lsory for all freshmen and other t>men new to SC this term. Both trrect and incorrect clothes for bool will be modeled. Miss King, 10 teashes an air hostess class in liversity College, will be commen-!or.
order to show 1 what not to lthe following nine women a burlesque on cheap-look-unsuitable campus wear: Brinkerhoff, Claire Laub, hne, Jackie Ford, Pete La-yce Hill, Betty Markowitz, ockley, and Jackie Black. 'Virginia Bates. Desmond’s tative on the SC campus, anged for clothes to be sup-r modeling purposes by her
Owens wins Chest plaque
Owens hall, contributing an average of $2.61 per man, won the honor plaque in the servicemen’s War Chest drive, which totaled $1489.43, according to Bill Ryan, chairman of the campaign. Final total of the general drive will be released
Friday.
n Norby, president of Ama-announced that all fresh-omen and Trojan coeds new this term must attend to-w noon’s assembly. Roll will -en in the same manner as freshman women’s assembly tot week of the term.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Vol. XXXV
Kicht phone: Rl. 6472
Los Angeles, Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1943
No. 51
Dance to open Homecoming Week
will be presented the fresh-idience by the women burles-the “not to wear” clothes, (models who will display cor-mpus clothes are Rosemarie o, Lynn Walker, Jo Neal, Owen, Joy Miller, Virginia nd Marilyn Quaintance. eshman, both high and low, er women new to SC this required to attend this as-r go before the Amazon New women should plan to with their big sisters; but if e not contacted, they should attend separately.
bers blast ee Jap ships
ED HEAD QUARTERS,
est Pacific, Wednesday, Nov. J—Allied planes sank an enemy transport at Rabaul damaged another, and a a 9000-ton cargo ship was to be beached, Gen. Douglas mr’s communique said to-ile Col. L. A. Diller, Mac’s official spokesman, issued ost outspoken statement yet on the supply question in the est Pacific.
ty Japanese planes were shot Monday in a raid on Allied in the Ramu valley where ian forces are driving north enemy coastal bases, ler's statement on the snp-uestion revealed some of the leading to Mac-ur’s recent statement* imply -his conception of Pacific had been rejected in on and Washington.
Three minor blazes rouse excited Row
Three slight fires of undetermined origin caused a dozen fire engines from the city department to rush to sorority and fraternity row yesterday.
Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Delta Delta Delta sororities reported small blazes at 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m., and 9 p.m. respectively. The Chi Omega fire was said to have started at the fence in the backyard. Six fire trucks rushed to 28th street and stopped the fire from spreading.
The roof of the Zeta Tau Alpha house biased momentarily just after noon, and firemen again appeared to end the excitement. To top off the day, Tri-Delts smelled smoke on the third floor of their house last night and summoned the fire department. Four engines arrived to find only smoke left and no damage done.
Representatives from the local fire department stated that they could give out no information concerning the cause of the fires. When they arrived on the scene, the conflagrations were nearly out.
Sorority women were unable to state facts about the source of the fires. Most of them reported that the blazes were already started and practically out before they arrived on the scene or discovered that the flames were present.
No real damage was sustained from any of the fires, sorority houses reported, but they are still wondering what were the causes of flames, which happened to have occurred on the same day and on the same street.
r. Ellis analyzes awson's recent book
r. Leon H. Ellis, professor of international relations, will lyze “Judgment of the Nations,” Christopher Dawson’s t recent book, in the second of a series of winter book rpretations in the art and lecture room of Doheny library,
“ 2:30 this afternoon.
raduate school elect officers
tudents of the Graduate School :ial Work wiU elect officers nt imbly today noon in 206 Ad-ist ration.
ominees for the various offices Mrs. Elizabeth V. Ferry and • Lucile M. Randell, president; Arilia E. Troxell and Mr. Her-E- Weiss berg, vice-president; Cecelia, Hahn and Miss Lucille mmon. treasurer; and Miss Mar-D. Copies ton and Miss Lucille r, secretary.
Dawson’s book concerns the solution of current problems by new methods, for the cause is far more worth defending than any government or political creed, according to the author.
For 18 years a representative of the United States in consular and diplomatic service, Dr. Ellis expects to present many illustrations of his experiences in the Orient, Switzerland and Central America, during his analysis.
The interpretation series is sponsored by campus student and faculty religious groups. According to advance student interest in Dr. Ellis and his lecture, officials point to a capacity audience today.
Hose Bowl dope
How student body can obtain tickets
STUDENTS WITH ACTIVITY BOOKS:
Starting the first week in December, (definite date not set as yet) students may exchange coupon No. 17 in their activity book with “March Field” written on it and $1.65 at the cashier’s window in the book store for a ticket in the student rooting section which is on the 50 yard line.
ADDITIONAL PURCHASES FOR STUDENTS:
Starting today application blanks may be obtained at the cashier’s window in the Bookstore for four additional seats. These seats will be resrved seats at $4.40 each. All applications must be made before Dec. 1.
FACULTY WITH FACULTY ACTIVITY BOOKS:
Starting Monday, Nov. 22, and until Dec. 1, faculty members may present coupon No. 7 in faculty activity book and $1.65 at the ticket office window, 208 Student Union, and apply for a regular $4.40 reserved seat. A faculty member may order $4.40 seats in addition.
(Continued on Page Three)
Eighth Airforce raid wrecks Norway plant
LONDON, Nov. 16. (U.P.)—U. S. Eighth Air Force Flying Fortresses and Liberators bombed southern Norway today in one of the war’s most daring daylight raids, wrecking one of the largest power and electrolysis plants in the world and a mine which supplies the German war machine with most of its molybdenum.
Striking so unexpectedly over Icy mountains that the Germans were unable to throw strong defenses against them, the big American bombers struck the Norsk Hydro works, hidden under a cliff at Rju-kan, 75 miles west erf Oslo, and blasted the biggest of four molybdenum centers in the Knaben area 40 miles east of Stavanger.
Only two bombers were lost from the “large formations” which made the raids, the U.S. army announced. Flying without fighter escort, the bomber gunners bagged six Gfrman planes during the mission which carried them 1350 miles round trip from Britain on the Rjukan assault and 1150 miles on the Knaben raid. It was the heaviest raid ever delivered on Norway, northern outpost of Hitler’s European fortress, and the second of the war by the Americans.
The victories on their sixth mission against the enemy this month boosted the American gunners’ total to 87 against a loss of only 36 heavy bombers.
An American bulletin said both targets were “successfully attacked,” and returning fliers, telling about one of the most damaging strategic assaults of the war on German war industry, said that at Rjukan they set off a “terrific explosion” and caused such damage that “the target was knocked completely from existence.’*
The Riukan assault was the day’s main event and it was made by Fortresses and Liberators. The first Fortress over dropped its five big bombs dead on the target.
Bogardus speaks to new initiates
“What will Happen to our Japanese American Citizens?” will be discussed by Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, professor of sociology, at the Alpha Kappa Delta initiation dinner Friday, 6:30 p.m., in the Southwest Presbyterian church.
Those being initiated into the honorary sociology fraternity are Harriet Bartholomew, Lila Brier, Dorothy Crane, Lois Dingilian, Betty Granger, Shirley Inlow, Norbert Jallings, Richard Johnson, Marjorie Kawin, Maurice Masserini, Barbara Montgomery, Lieselotte Newmark, Clyde Vedder, Patricia Wiese, and Ada S. Wilson.
Kimball wins post as religious prexy
John Kimball was elected president of the SC Religious council, it was announced yesterday by Frank Dale, election commissioner of the council. Kimball, a V-12 trainee, and a junior in the School of Medicine, is a Knight and a member of Delta Tau Delta far-temity.
Other officers elected are Mary Kirschner, first vice-president; Betty Woolstad, second vice-president; Wayne Miller, secretary; and Jim Morrison, treasurer.
A meeting will be held today at 12:30 p.m. in the religious council room, Student Union, the new president announced.
Vallee to greet Trojan alumni at banquet
The annual dance celebrating the beginning of Homecoming Week will be held in the gym Wednesday. Nov. 24, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
The banquet for Trojan alumni is
to be in the men’s gym Friday, Nov.
26. at 6 p.m. with Rudy Vallee officiating as master of ceremonies.
Matty Malneck’s orchestra has been engaged for the Wednesday all-U dance. The bids will be $1.65 for both singles and couples and can be obtained in the Book-
•
store, according to Don Ferguson, student chairman of Homecoming activities.
Reservations for the banquet are being taken in the alumni offices, fourth floor of the Student Union, according to Miss E. Bette Donne-gan, acting executive director of the general alumni association.
The dinner will be $1.95 a person, said Miss Donnegan, and orders should be accompanied by either checks or cash. Alumni in military service who are not commissioned officers will be guests at the dinner, but should make reservations through the alumni office anyway, Miss Donnegan pointed out.
Vallee will not only act as master of ceremonies for the occasion, but as director of his coast guard orchestra which will provide the musical entertainment.
Arrangements for the banquet have been made by Ron Stevens. Buzz Ellis, Jimmie Smith, Jack Hogg, Sid Chemiss, and Art Taylor.
Led by Barbara Connelly, coed mascot, and John Kimball, chairman, Owens trainees went over th# top with donations and will be awarded the plaque within the next few weeks by President Rufus B. von KleinSmid at appropriate ceremonies. Miss Connelly will bestow a kiss upon Chairman Kimball and Battalion Commander Ralph Williams at the time of the award.
Runners-up in the servicemen’s drive, according to Chairman Bob Meyer, were Newkirk hall, headed by Fred Benson and Mary Oliver, $1.64 per man; and Henderson hall, Burdette Jordan and Patty Weise, $1.28 per man. Since every barracks went beyond the assigned quota, each will receive honor scrolls from President von KleinSmid.
Other barracks to be awarded an honor scroll include E. von KleinSmid hall, led by Bob Stevens and Mary Blake; Reynolds hall, Rosemarie Trucano and Mickey Heeger; and Williams hall, Jack Root and Helen Taylor.
“Much of the credit of the servicemen’s drive is due to the enthusiasm of the coed mascots,” remarked Chairman Meyer.
The general campus drive will not end until Friday, stated Ryan, and totals of the campaign will be disclosed in Friday’s Trojan. Though exact figures are not available yet. Ryan expects to have a high and favorable report Friday.
SC’s Victory Hut in front of the Administration building will remain open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. this week for students and faculty members who have not yet turned in donations. Kathleen Gelcher, classroom chairman, announced. Ryan asks that faculty members turn in their pledge cards by Friday so that they may be checked off the master list. In charge of the Hut this week are Kappa Alpha Theta members.
I.R. elections take place today
Elections of international relations club officers will be held at 12:30 p.m. today, 300, Administration, according to Dr. Leon H. Ellis, head of the international relations department. Voting will be limited to international relations majors.
Bill Stevens, NROTC, and Ed Kelly, V-12. are presidential candidates. Sallie Uumack, Delta Gamma, and Edith Van Heinsberger, Tri Delt, have been nominated for position of vice-president.
Voters also will choose between Peggy Gardner and Marilyn Quaintance, both Kappa Alpha Thefcas, for secretary-treasurer.
Pat Conrad named to Wampus position
Pat Conrad has been appointed Wampus business manager for the remainder of the year, according to an announcement yesterday by Ken Stonier, publications director.
This week’s issue of the campus humor and literary magazine, will introduce Miss Conrad in her new position. For the
remaining Wampi of the year, she
will take over all commercial activities.
“I intend to develop the idea of a bigger and better Wampus and a bigger and better advertising section,” stated Miss Conrad regarding her business policy on the magazine. “In fact, we are planning a 50 per cent circulation increase in the future.”
Last year Miss Conrad served as business manager of the El Rodeo. She also has been president of Athena, literary honorary; director of last year’s all-U show “Neath Tommy Trojan;” a member of Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority, and member of YWCA cabinet.
The new business manager will work with Lynn Cohne, Wampus editor, who stated that Miss Conrad’s excellent job on last year’s El Rodeo is indicative of her qualifications for the business head’s position.
Registrar's office notice
All students desiring to take special examinations to complete courses in which they received a mark of “Ie” since December, 1942 should apply at the Office of the Registrar for the necessary authorization and make payment at the Comptroller’s Office on or before Friday.
Applications cannot be considered unless the fee of $3.00 for each examination has been paid.
The schedule of special examinations to be held this term will b« mailed to applicants mm soon as possible after the applications are received. These examinations will begin on Saturday, December 4, 1943.
Office of the Registrar.